davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
BRIEF JoTTINCs.

Rainy day yesterday, with the mercury
down to Ga
The Portland Company delivered engine
No. "A to the Maine Central yesterday.
The news dealers will close at 10 a. m.
Sunday, and the horse car station will be
closed at that time for the day.
The 6.10 o'clock evening boat on the Star
line will run to Cape Cottage until further
notice.
The yacht America, with Gen. b. f. Butler
ON board, sailed yesterday morning, but re-
turned late in the afternoon and anchored
off the breakwater.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Port
land Typographical Relief Society will be
held at the Argus Office this afternoon at 5.15
o'clock.
The members Of the Portland Club will
remember that the clam bake will be opened
at the club house at Delano Park at D. m.
today
Sunday afternoon there will be grand
sacred concert Of vocal selections and nstru-
mental music at the Pavilion. Peaks Island,
including Prof. Seeman's views illustrating
the poem, "Rock Of Ages"
There seems to be dissatisfaction with the
failure of the weather TO verify the predic-
tons of the Signal Service Bureau The
New York Sun has compared the predictions
with the actual weather facts and has found
that the forecasts have been correct just five
times out of twenty.
Inc Second Advent Society, who have so
many years worshipped in Union Hall, Free
street, have leased Mechanics Hall. corner
Congress and Casco streets. All services
heIeaiter' commencing tomorrow, will be
held there. Rev, Rufus Wendell of Boston,
Mass, will preach tomorrow at 1880 a. m,
and 3 p, u,
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
ST. ALRAN ccMmANDERY.
The Portland Knights Entertained at
Bangor.

ST. Alban Commandery, K. T., of Portland
arrived in Bangor at $50 o'clock yesterday
from Moosehead Lake, where they have
been on few days pilgrimage. They were
met at the Exchange street station by St.
Johns Commandery of Bangor, accompanied
by the Bangor Band, and escorted to Norom-
bega Hall, where banquet was served by
Landlord Chase of the Windsor Hotel. Four
large tables had been arranged lengthwise
of the hall and were loaded with a bountiful
and elegant menu such as Landlord Chase is
accustomed to provide ON such an occasion
as this. A neat bill of fare was placed at
each plate. bearing on one side EST. Johns
to st. Alban. July %, 1887, Bangor, Me-, "
and on the other the menu.
The Knights, after a parade through the
principal streets. left Bangor on a special
; train, and arrived here about IL O'Clock. All
vote the trip to Kineo a most enjoyable occa-
sion, and were very much pleased with the
reception they received at the hands of the
Knights of Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Amusement Notes.

A London letter says that Madame PATHS
voice was found to be richer and fuller than
ever by those who attended her recent per-
Torrance in opera there, and hardly less
beautiful in the bird-like higher notes than
it was in the freshness of her youth. Itwas
suspected that in her long absence from the
English lyric stage her voice had deterior
ated.
The coming Jenny Lind is said to be Mile
Sigrid Arnoldson Of Sweden. She has a re-
markable sopano voice.
Gilbert and Sullivan are said to be pre-
pairing an opera on an American subject
with special reference to the Wild West
craze, which Buffalo Bill has made fashion
able in England. Cowboys. scouts and good
and bad Indians will figure in it extensively.
The New York World says Another
society woman is about to adopt the stage
as profession. She is Miss Alice Hopkin-
son, relative of the wife of ex-President
Hayes and cousin of ex-Ileutenant Cover
nor Trask of Massachusetts. A few year.
ago, Miss Hopkinsoa married a wealthy
New Yorker, and was for time prominen
resident Of Murray Hill. She will make heI
debut the coming season at an uptown
theatre in play which was written for her
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
LAW TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
vnRK rOrrAsrv

YORK COUNTY.
FRIDAY.-Lydia NJ, Goodwin ct al VS.. Saral
A. Foss. Dismissed from the law docket
Same VS.; George Stone. Dismissed from the
same vs.. Frank 0. Snow. Dismissed from the
law docket.
Charles n. Bradbury, appellant, VS.. b. F. Place
Argued orally by Hamilton and Haley for plain
I'M and James A. Eagerly for the defendant.
James Mccarthy VS.. James w. Small. Motion
oyerruled. Entry of settlement to be made be-
Jeremiah M. Mason in equity VS.. James G.
Kicker and Harmon v. Berry. Decree beIow
arnrmed with costs since appeal against Kicker,
Inhabitants Of Wells, appellants, vs. County
commissioners OF York county. Exceptions by
me appellants to the acceptance of a report of a
Ogunquit river TO high water mark on the beach.
The committee was composed Of Moses A. SAT-
appellants, the Inhabitants of Wells. filed obiec.
lions to the report on the ground that the location
Dy the commissioners as affirmed by the commit
existing town way OF the same width and that il
does not connect with any county road except
TINS previously located way; because portion Of
southerly line of the road leading from the coun-
" road TO the river is not all OF the location
which Is in fact below the southerly line; because
the County Commissioners had no original juris-
dlction or power to lay out or locale a
highway and the committee had no
below accepted the report OF the committee. and
the appellants filed exceptions. which were ar
gued by ii. Is. Cleaves and G. c. Yeaton, for the
appellants, and Judge r. P. Tapey Tor the County
Commissioners.
state VS.. Boston & Maine Railroad This is an
Indictment against the railroad for negligently
causing the death OF William r. BENJAMIN al 4
railroad crossing on Main street. in Biddeford.
NOV. 70, 1886, prosecuted for the henefit of his
widow and children, under Revised Statutes,
ehap: 6l, sect. SO. 1t being a quasi civil case,
criminal only In form of procedure the Judge at
nsl prus ordered non-suit on the ground that
there was eontri butory negligence on the part Of
the deceased BENJAMIN. The case was ARMED
for the State by County Attorney Horace H. Bur
bank, and for the railroad by George c. Yeaton
Samuel Hubbard complainant VS.. Great Falls
Manufacturing Company. Complaint for fOwage
The Court refused to accept the report of the
commissioners and rejected the same. and denied
trial Dy jury, and the respondents flied exeep-
the excepting party, and James A. Edgerly for
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
A Pleasant Trip.

Last Monday the steamer Nellie Kane,
Capt. Phil Sullivan, took a small party from
Eastport to Grand Manan. J. B. Coyle. wife
and daughter. j. S. Winslow, wife and
daughter, of Portland, and Eben L. Shack
ford land Alden r. Bradford of ST. Paul,
Mimi, made up the party. They called first
at Dark Harbor, then steamed around the
Northern Head and landed at Woodward's
Cove where the night was passed. Wednes-
day the little steamer took them around the
Southern end of the Island and up the north
shore again. arriving at Eastport in the
afternoon. The sea was as calm and quiet
all the time as it is in the harbor on a
pleasant day, and a most delightful excur-
sion trip was enioyed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
lowed to Sea.

The wreck which has laid under the water
near Evergreen Landing, and INSTRUCTED the
passage of steamers at that point, was re-
moved Thursday, under the direction of Mr..
Nat Gordon, the diver. Mr. Gordon went
down and made chains fast to one end of
the hull. That end was then raised by
means of the steam hosting apparatus on
the sloop above, until the hulk could be
towed to sea, when it was cast off. The
wreck was that of schooner about 90 feet
long, and formerly lay alongside the wharf
at Trefethen's Landing. Two winters ago it
was taken off by the ice and left in bad po-
sition for the steamers making Evergreen
Landing
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Miss Clara Louise KelIogg-Her voy-
age to Europe,

Miss Kellogg's many friends and admirers
will be glad to know she had delightful
voyage, that her health is perfect, and that
she will return in October. The day before
sailing she ordered full supply of Reca-
mer Cream, Balm and Powder, articles she
has used since their introduction. She uses
no other, and in letter to Mrs. Aver, writes
as enthusiastically as did Patti, Modjeska
and Bernhardt. OF course a copy of their
letters can be had upon application. Miss
Kellogg believes that woman is foolish to
permit tan, sunburn, pimples, liver spots or
other blemish to disfgure and render her re-
pulsive. No woman can be as charming
with as without these horrible imperfections.
The Recamier preparations are the ouly ones
that will remove them safely, quickly and
surely. Mrs. Aver pledges her word they
contain neither lead, bismuth or arsenic,
and Professor Stillman of Stevens Istitute
so certiies. All fashionable women use
them, as do others who are cleanly and care
to preserve and enhance the charm of a
clean face or beautiful complexion.
If unattainable at your druggists, refuse
any substitute, but order by mail of Harriet
Hubbard Aver, Nos. 80 and Al Park Place,
New York.
Price Recamier Cream, Balm and Freckle
Lotion, S1.50 each; Powder, ST. Powder
samples sent free.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
The Josefa In Tro,,bIe.

A telegram was received here yesterday by
j. S. Winslow q Co., from the captain Of
their brig Josefa, now at Porto Rico stating
that the vessel had been fined $4,000 for &
short delivery of cargo. The captain also
telegraphed that the brig had been seized by
the customs authorities and would be held
until the fine is paid. Captain Winslow was
out oil town yesterday and it has not YET
been decided what will be done by the own
ers IN regard to the seizure. The Josefa
sailed from New York to Porto Rico with a
general cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
New Corporations.

The Winchester Latch and Lock Company
of Portland, has been organized for the pur-
pose of manufacturing, buying and selling
locks and latches:
President-Edward s. Winchester, Boston.
Treasurer-Charles j. Lincoln, Boston.
Capital stock, 100000; paid in, $500.
Mayall Cable Elevated Railway Supply
Company of Portland, organized for the pun
pose of supplying inventions for cable ele-
waited railways:
President-Thomas j. Mayall Reading Mass.
Treasurer. ii. Raymond, Somerville Mass
Capital stock, 100000; paid in. $780,
Mayall Pneumatic Surface Railway Sup
ply Company, of Portland, organized for the
purpose of supplying inventions for pneu-
matte surface railways
President-T. j. Mayall
Treasurer-F. II. Raymond.
Capital stock, So, 900, 900; paid in. $500.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
The Horse Cars.

The change in the route of the Congress
and Spring street horse cars, whereby the
Congress street cars run up Congress street
and down Spring street, and the Spring
street cars run up Spring and down Con-
gress streets, in the afternoon and evening,
not proving satisfactory to many patrons of
the road, the cars will hereafter be run by
the old arrangement, going and returning by
the same route. The terminus of the Spring
street line will be at the junction of Bran
hall and Vaughan streets, and passengers
from the West End for Middle street and
the island steamers, can take cars at this
point. The terminus of the Congress street
line will be at the corner of Congress and
Vaughan streets as formerly.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Lost Children.

Michael Dillon, who lives in Cary Lane,
notified the police yesterday, that his two
daughters, Mary and Maggie, aged IA and II
years, respectively, went to the circus Thurs
day, and didn't come home. 1t is thought
that they may be in Falmouth, at the house
of relatives. They were dressed alike, wear
ing plain dresses and hats.
A Lewiston man lost his little girl in this
city yesterday afternoon, but the little one
was found during the evening and returned
to the anxious father.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
THE LoNcFELLow STATUE.
The Granite for the Pedestal Pre-
sented by Payson Tucker, Esq.

The Longfellow Statue Association have
received most generous gift from Payson
Tucker of the granite for the pedestal which
is to be placed in the square at the head Of
State street. The stone is to come from the
quarry at North Conway, which is the most
beautiful granite for such purpose in the
market, being of delicate pink hue and Of
great hardness In fact it is the most durable
granite, judging from the pressure which it
has sustained, of any other granite in New
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Burglar Captured.

Wednesday night the store of Edwin C.
Greedy near the West End railroad station.
was entered by burglars and 800 cigars and
quantity of candy stolen. Yesterday morn
ing officers Massure and McGrath found Carl
Miller in Boston & Maine car, on his way
to Boston, with the goods in his possession.
Miller was arrested and confessed to the
burglary. The goods will be restored to Mr..
Graalav
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Another Wire to BAR Harho,

The increase of population at Bar Harbor
and the consequent increase of demand for
better telegraph communications has neces-
STATED the stringing Of another wire from
Bar Harbor to Portland. Operations on this
new line were begun last Friday, when three
crews, ten men each, started out from Ban
gor, Waterville and Portland respectively,
each crew being able to put upon the poles
from five to seven miles per day. At this
rate it will require from ten to twelve days
to complete the distance. The wire from
Portland to Bangor is copper, from Bangor
to Bar Harbor galvanized iron.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Sudden Death at Cape EIIzabetn

Susan c. Williams, colored domestic in
the employ of Dr. Young at Ferry Village,
retired Wednesday night apparently in
usual health. In the morning she was found
dead in her bed. Coroner Gould was in
formed of the circumstances, and after in
vestigation decided an inquest unnecessary.
Deceased was somewhat addicted to intox-
ication. She was 50 years old.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Forest City Steamboat cononarv

The Forest City Steamboat Company have
closed a contract with Mr. w. F. Bennett to
extend Evergreen landing So feet further
than it now extends. They are also building
a neat waiting room on Little Diamond Is
land for the accommodation Of their patrons.
The captains, clerks, engineers and ticket
agents of the line have been provided with
new and handsome uniforms.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
DEATHS.

In this city. July %, George L., Jr, son Of Geo
l.. and Ella Barbour, aged years months
lSkowhegan papers cOpy.)
In Cape Elizabeth, July 81, Stillman DYER. aged
20 years months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 230 o'clk. :
In Cape Elizabeth, July 81. Ruth, widow of the
late Alfred Hatch, aged rs years.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2.3O o'clk
at her late residence.
In South Gardiner, July IS, Miss Emma )
Richardson, aged AZ years months.
al In Randolph, July 10, Elbridge G. Clarke. aged
60 years.
DIN Bath. July 20, Mrs. Sarah Ii. jerks, aged II
years 10 months.
In Wiscasset. July 10, May Tucker, daughter
OF Richard I. and Georgia G. Rundlett, aged 9
years months.
The funeral service of the late Mrs. Sophia
7. Leavitt will take place on Sunday afternoon al
l:3O O'Clock at her late residence, No. 80 Green
street.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
First Maine Ladies' Relief.

The following were elected for the ensu-
ing yeaI:
President-Mrs. Annie B. Goodwin
vice ffesldent-MrS. Mary NJ. Scribner.
ton.
Resolutions were passed to the memory of
Mrs. Lulu Hooper
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
The Temperanoe campmee,,no

Take regular trains, 1856 a m. and 100 p.
m. to the Sebago Lake campmeeting today.
Sunday trains will leave at $40 a. m. and
1890 p. IN. Return on Saturday at 415 and
7.I5 p. NJ. /; Sunday at 3 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
Out on Rail

Benjamin Fernald of VIM, who was re-
manded to Jail by United States Commits
sioner Rand after his hearing on a charge of
exacting illegal pension fees, has furnished
bail in the sum of $500. Joel Foss of Dan
forth becoming his bondsman.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GnnLn

FRIDAY.-James ii. McGlinchy. Mutilating
trees. Fined So and costs.
Carl Miller. Breaking and entering and lar
ceny. Bound over TO the grand jury In the sum
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23

In this city, July 81, by Rev. A. X. p SMALL
clarence W. Whitney and Elizabeth jackson,
both OF Boston.
:, In Norway July 8, Sidney Jordan and Lizzie A.
Hamilton.
In Albany. July l6, Cephas Cobb of Stonebam
and Mary L. McReen of Albany.
In Lisbon Fails, July 8, Andrew Stewart and
Miss Mary Nj. Wilcox, both of Webster.
In Georgetown, July II, Chas II. Blalsdell of
Phipsburg and Miss Ruth NJ. Snowman of George
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23

II there ever was specific for any one com
plaint then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a
specific for sick headache, and every woman
should know this. Only one pill dose.
luly19 d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
The Engadine

Bouquet, Atkinson's new perfume. This superb
distillation sweetly recalls fragrant Swiss flowers.
Bright jewels, in setting of perpetual snow.
D,ch30 vast
Take ID. X and be o. X See advertisement
mars deod6m
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-23
MAR RACES.

Purity itself. The Index Soap.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

flood of literature whichisto be pour
ed in upon u : largely tinciured win
woman's right-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
indeed any other radically undeIno'
cratic sentiment.
The one idea which seem to hurt
mo.t Is that we lain the victory as
one ct democratic suiacance. This
is to be expected. Prohibition Is
undemocrstic, and the trsnpling OF it
under foot 10y one hundred thousand
mo ority indicate. loudly we think
s. Victory for democratic sentiment
if it .ndicstes anything. In one breath
thi, remarkable dccuwcut declares
prcAib.tion to be- 3 failure and lead
and yet In the next breath it requires
recommends and commands organi-
alton, the propagation Of the muni-
uol- Of war aud I'll. Ike. To be
gu, ,ed 1T even YOU must read it, and
when you do ths. you viii know a.
little about what & really means, rs We
lid after wadiug through II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02
II is a Janus.Mccd adJre-s.
Some ncpotorinl >ln..

| From the san Antonio lines.
At the last meeting OF the local BO-
hemian CLUB for di,couragemcut of
Alcoholic beverages ana the produce
ton Of ii.egible chirogrAphy, that or
gauiIlu1u decided to cXpcl any Of its
member, who IN fuurc wrote up boz
gus .oca, scandals and failed to give
names aud places: those who make
continual references to Jupiter p.u-
yiu= and other tld-stock second hand
Gods; who lower their calling by
tOadyiug 90 = 81 cmc, who shy nup-
tial knot instead oluptinl rites, who
write up sociai- by !iug there was
y pleasant etc, who praise The uude-
serving and sling iulsomc HGicciyes
vi chump-, who write about "trippii T.
the light fantastic till the woo -mu'
hour-' who get oil those ubortious Of
wit known ~ puu.. who write Ai,i'ur-
alive heads Gud u,e thc editorial "wr.'
who makes "a spectacle of themselves
lay display iug "a proiusiou OF pen
cii-. note books and 5uud' rs OF
old exchanges ~ public gatherings
WHO take copiCus notes OF every
trlilc; who Haunt their personality
before the public; who magnify
tribes 10y dila,ing on their salaries
who, getting scooped, boast OF scoop
iug who rcyamp venerable chest
nu,, and give thrIaA loca. habitation;
who effect u poLGahtry never used in
polite intercourse; who cannot get
along without the frequent use and
repetition Of such words and ex,
pressions ss debris rye local"
'peregrinAting scribe welteIing in
his gore" funeral obsequiGs," "last
but not least,' "bon voyage" "blale
Of brilliancy, 'eclat ""hugely enjoyed
etc, etc, al iulimtum. However,
without intcrring that any of the
above il applicab to any locsl new =
paper man, it must be- remembered
that the il,~a is but dust and human
nature is weak. The average rcpor.
ter Is D bright, useful sort OF tel
low, who might be guilty of all the
foregoing off n-e- aud then bn much
better lhnu "a number OF other soii-
inflated people who lnlabit the earth
without uuTDl-p.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

..III ..' HH Yves .nA FtHr
What will b, the ieeiug- of Me-.
Samuel j. randall when he torcel
torCooeuila Mr.Rnger q. Mill. ns
che loader OF tac hou OF mprc-cutA-
t.yc- When Randall was speaker, lc
W.- 90 pleased with th3 bold aud ag-
grc-siNe fight mnda by Mills tor ne
reduction OF tar.il tpXc-, and used hls
power as speaker uu-pnriuey 10
silence the ia thiul advocates q tariff
reform in his demand, Tor Justice Tor
the people As ,hmant for hl,
course, Mills WAS placed on the most
uniW portaut committees aud subject
ed 10 other humilia'i"g ev.d OF
the speaker dispiea-ure. they
had no Cillct, however,
Mills kept up hs workers
against protection and bidel his time
% secure the recognition that his
services aud fidelity t. the iht,rC ST.
Of the people merited. SevcrG years
ago he received gratifying indorso-
ment OF his course in the displaCe-
ment of Mr.. Ra dali from the speak
rr-Aip, aud now anew triumph awaits
him at the organil .tion Of the new
congress, when he will be called to
assume the lea !crshp OF the house.
10 Will be proud triumph for Mills,
and Grand victory for the people IN
whose behalf he struggled SO lo' z
against the odds of numbers and the
Injustice and tyranny oi the autocrat
who occupied tue speakers hair. But
40W " II Mr.. Randall icel,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

Colonel Wauersou In Courier-Jourual
NEW YORK, August H.
your smart attorneys in congress
and in the lobby, your learned lackey,
in the press cannot forever blind the
eyes OF the poor devils who work
your mines and mills, with the chat
shout the protection OF homo indus,
try, aud the American workmcn'
soon or late thi, American workman
will learn for himself the way YOU
cheat and pluck him; and woe be to
you when he does find out how he
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

Just now he Is permitting the Sher-
man boom to wear itself little thin
before he brings into play the big
guns of the man of Maine.
To the Temple Times Colonel
Cockerill is the managing editor of
the New York World, not that it
matters. We would be glad to be
managing editor of any of the New
York papers at $4,000 per year.
TIE WEEKLY Examiner, publish
ell this morning, is worthy the atteL-
ton OF the business men of Waco. 1t
is the best advertising medium in
central Texas.
THE Rlbbf, first parallel was
opened too near Ross, brea,tworks.
He'll have to fall back or be peppered
beyond earthly endurance.
THE Advance say Coke is in favor
of compromise in the next conven-
ton Not bit OF it. Wait and sec.
How swcctly they dwell on the
certainty that the next legislature
will not admit the amendment again.
WHAT does Gran think of the adj
dress, aud WHY didn't he publish it
first.
THE good little Day was strained to
the utmost TO take in the address.
ltisa Janus.fAccd address.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

49, E~s -Hs 49,
sers.
and houses, and
)tion, cheap for
De good business
hder Pacific hotel,
st; you will find
pu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

From the Boston GLOBE wv ''''

From the Boston Globe.
Mol are not ALWAYS bo..,
sometimes grant tie lo o,''le'i /
their victims. For examnIc TT'a.i
XII 5 OF Louisiana, commi,,,,,,Ip'a l
He'd and was cspturei hy w., !. ila;
citz'i ~ He coufe.sedhi' o'i9
asked to hc hanged. T TN V''ae
regarded II-.- an eminep,Ir ,.'.l
aDie rogue Dni cheerful,y We. ,..'
with il. wa! e9ug
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-02

Then new wholesale grocery firm OF
Moore Brothers are rapidly compile
thug their imposing brick structure at
the corner of Mary and Fourth, dag
onally across from Grand & Co.snew
building, This building Is two stories
IN height with spacious eight foot
cellar. The dimensions of the build.
ing are 60 by lSs feet with an l. 60 by